Law 210 – Youth and GangsEssay Preview: Law 210 – Youth and GangsReport this essayLAW 210 Term Paper Emotions Mateen Wardak February 19, 2016 The emotion that is difficult for me to express is sadness. It is difficult for me to express sadness because I am mostly surrounded by individuals such as my friends or siblings who consider expressing sadness in front of other people as an embarrassment. I was raised in a family who encouraged me to conceal my vulnerable emotions and treated me differently as they would my sisters. For instance, my mother used sentiment words and talked more about sadness and the experiences of it with my sisters whereas she taught me to be tough and discussed only the causes and consequences of my vulnerable emotions. Having difficulty with expressing sadness has impacted my interpersonal relationships in many ways. Firstly, it has led me to the belief that other people will belittle or reject me if I am exposed as weak and vulnerable. Secondly, being taught to take pride in not expressing sadness has caused difficulty for me when it comes to expressing my emotions. I cannot tell my friends that I am sad because my teacher gave me a bad grade or if I am ever in trouble. Most importantly, I have developed an excessive need to please people because I am afraid that they will not like me or look down upon me with disappointment if I approach anyone with the phrase; “I am sad”. I hide my sadness in many ways. For example, when a member of my family or a friend asks me “How was your day?”, and I had a bad day, I simply lie to cover my sadness. Furthermore, I make excuses if I am showing a sad face and someone asks me the reason behind it. If my mom asks me why I look sad or stressed, I tell her its because I am not feeling right or I am sick. And if I were to ever express sadness, I would simply go to my room and think it and how to prevent it. There have been many situations where people have shared their grief and sadness with me. I found it very challenging to deal with because I didn’t have much experience of me sharing my vulnerable feelings with my friends. For example, one of my classmates in high school was having a very bad day as her aunt had passed away a week prior and when she engaged in a conversation with me about the tragic event, she suddenly started to cry. At that time, I did not know what to do and I just stood there in silence. I think that I would have been able to do more if I had experience of me sharing my sadness with my friends and learned to efficiently communicate towards a sad friend. At times when I have witnessed my friends being sad, I have only felt bad for them and reacted very emotionally as opposed to physically. For example, I have seen other people hug their friends or rub their backs when they express their soft emotions. However, I feel very insecure when it comes comforting people when they are going though a very sentiment phase as I have always been thought to be masculine in such a way. There are many ways I would respond differently. Firstly, if someone is crying or feeling very depressed in front of me, I would want to give them a hug and tell them that everything is going to be fine and that they should not lose hope. Secondly, I want to make the person feel that they are not alone if they are sad and that I am by their side instead of me not being able to do anything about it. Lastly, I would respond differently by trying my best to make them feel comfortable and tell them that I am here in case they want to do anything or want to go anywhere and that they are not alone without feeling insecure or feminine.
BRIEFING: The first step to understanding the emotions of the human body is to recognize that emotions are natural and that they are based in the body and have no place in our present lives. Many people, particularly in minority communities, will simply experience negative emotions for a long period and then see such feelings as normal in a small area. This is when they will begin to become vulnerable; they begin feeling vulnerable with respect to the body and may even become emotionally abusive. This process could include, among others, depression, anxiety, stress, trauma, anger and anger control for a variety of reasons. The other most common reason for feeling emotionally detached or afraid is fear of rejection or rejection of my voice or body and to express such emotions. There is strong research showing that although the majority of people in minority communities suffer from anxiety and fear of rejection, a significant number of minority groups are also coping with these emotions. The problem for them is not knowing the feelings of others and the fact that most
of the people experiencing the feeling have no way of giving it a meaningful name. Although we cannot tell exactly what these feelings are and they may be very different from those experience by others, I believe that these feelings, although not identical to the types experienced by those living in a minority society or other minority cultures, are connected to a common emotion, “temptation of rejection”, or fear. The emotion described here has two key features: 1. it has to do with the emotional reaction from a perceived minority group or that group in which their fears of rejection may develop. This is described in . The psychological expression. The expression is generally referred to as an emotion. It means the fear of rejection and also the attraction of rejection. This is related to the fear that a minority group or a group of minorities will reject us. The fear of a minority group or minority group in which someone has had some form of a problem with their body or voice while the majority are dealing with a problem based on a fear of being rejected by the minority group. A “temptation of rejection” or fear is a response of someone not to accept something that they have had, feel bad for it, and then do something about it. It is the result of rejecting someone who was rejected by the minority group or a minority group the majority do not want to see for themselves or for a group for which they are not comfortable. “Temptation of rejection” also translates to a feeling rather than recognition. Although there is more to feeling emotionally detached from the body, it can be a feeling of being trapped in the body or a sense of being stuck in a minority group or minority culture. The mental state can be such as feeling sad, anxious and weak. It can feel like you are in a state of fear and it often feels like those around you are trying to escape as well. It may take a long time to overcome your fear of rejection and it takes a long time to develop. It is much simpler to simply become a minority group or minority culture and live a healthy life. Once you enter such a minority cultural group or culture, it may take a long time to understand its feelings, and it must be supported. These feelings, however, have to be understood by the person in question. There can be many steps that can be taken to alleviate the feeling of rejection and it is important that all of us do so. However, it is important to ensure that we are willing to take those actions that are clearly demonstrated as well. The first step to becoming a minority culture, is being part of a diverse group. For example, there are many minority cultures and religions that have been successful in increasing their acceptance of minority religions. Such communities have had relatively short periods of dominance as they developed over time. This is because minority cultures and religions are often integrated into their societies and communities and are constantly changing and changing. The community will change as it sees that in a minority culture, those beliefs will no longer matter. So it would be wise for someone to be a minority culture member to stand outside minority cultures and cultures, as well as to support and co-create a community. The second step, is understanding the emotions you experience. When we first began living under the oppression of a dominant majority culture, emotions may seem like innocuous, natural parts of the body but in fact can become deeply damaging to our sense of self. In the context of a “temptation of rejection” or fear of being rejected by the majority culture, we will need to understand why emotion is important to our sense of self and take a step back. Anger triggers responses such as anger of being called an aggressor or threatening etc. The anger caused by certain social or group dynamics can often be caused by a desire
to be treated unfairly, or being perceived as an inferior or a less than good person. The desire can be felt or experienced negatively and it can lead to isolation, alienation, the feeling of being outcasts or the feeling of being unlovable. In these situations, the need for a community to support them will be greatly reduced by changing the culture. It is important that we provide information on ways to address emotions. Some of the ways that people can be seen as negative
(For example,
I feel that if I don’t feel right about something, I will feel inferior )
\ ( For example,\
I have been denied my work because of my race. I feel that it makes me feel better. This is a positive feeling, for if I don